Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1876, Page 1

" AXCHOR LINEMAIL STEANERS VOLUME XXX LAY GOODS, &c JEWELRY, WATCILER, &co Of the finest quality, from emi- nent Home and Foreign mak- ers, cased in New Styles, and fully guaranteed, Also Fine Gold Chains, Rich Jewelry, Silverware, French Clocks, ete. HAMILTON, ROWE & (0, State & Washington-sts. An olegant asaortmont of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being cloeed out at the BANKRUPT SALE, Qor. of Lako and Clark-sts, Every article Warented, LT STEWART - & CO. JAVE OPENED THEIR Chicago House, WABASHAY, A%D | Washington-st, BHIPPERS OF COAL. ‘Wo arc prepared to furnish, at the lowest market rator, Lackuwanna **Franklin” Conl, clther by enrga ar car-load, shipped direct from mines in box cars, orat retall delvered from onr yards. Alsp Lehigh Lump, and propared sizes Blosshurg and BrlarHill Coals, Where they will be pleased to see their AR 44 ‘ket-st. . d. TARDS :{ %’7&%%?&1171::%-“. friends and custom-{orrroms {144 Markoteat, ers, and the public _PIANOS, generally. { Grand, Sqnare, and Upright Piauos. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, And unlversally acknowledged to ba TTE STANDARD PIANOS OF TIHE: WORLD. Having been awarded tho Firat of tho Grand Gold Medals of Honor, ‘WORLD'S FAIR, PARIB, 1807, LONDON, 1802, L] Prices as low as the oxclusivo use of the best OOCAN STEAMSHILS, ONLY. DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ; materials and most thorough workmanshlp will peihaQeners! Franmatisntie Companyie alt Steamore | Dol A\l wnifimited guaranty witvevery Plao. { for the landlug of passengers. The splendid LLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, 0 ‘Vessein on this favorlt ute Lhi tinent, (Cabing Videi with eorric 15116 oWl s6iL o icr Np: | Vit Trice List, matled ree on applieation, mroy . ation, K footof Harrow atreet, Nu'R., as followa; LYON é‘ HEALY, e, HeE By Tt BT o m State and Monrou-sts. , Chichgo. : x, Baturday, Bopt, 10, 3 p. m. Lab: = e radur, Sanglier, Satarday, cbc g 8 4 . Fric of NEW PUBLICATIONS. jasaie fngoid Hncluaing ‘wine) ¥irst cabin, $110 10 | srsmmmiontna i 12, according to sccommodation. Bec £72. hlrd cabln, 401 Tleturn tickets at reduced rates, With superlor accommodation, [ncluding . . 5 and utenalls, “without extrs charge, ed this ® do N0L,CATTY BLUCTARE Pasien: i BEBIAN, 1. }A 85 way. Or W, ¥, Will{gh a7 Qiarkate. Agent 1or Chléago. contatns an [ THE ENCORE! Contatns excellent fine cullection New York and Ol 8l ng&&:sh‘w] Far Blustug Sehaolse kA lm - ETHIOPIA, Bent. 2,0 | BOLIYI A, Octe 7, Tam ¢ Dy L. 0. Exznsox. thems, VICTORIA, Bept. 30,2 pm AUBATIA, Oct. 14, 2pm | Deside the above thero aronearly 100 pages iled with Tk and Lo n: ot ctie o4 ELYSLA, Sopt. Pty m,l\,,u,," Crrzaepsonpm | Ducts enay Fartungs, aud Ulce foF Practice sud lto ow York to Glsskow, Liverpool, London, A¥will boseon. thora are abundant matertae of tho Cablna, 805,875 and 50 ReCarind o ccommotations, | DéSkcharacter fur makini: laking Cinsaa niercattng, nediate, $33; steerage, 24, K NCORE ‘l nlia an excellent book to use Drasta fuucd for any amount. ] HENDERSON DROTIIRS. Do Wasaigion-at. STATE LINE. INC m Conventions, Acalelies. Coilega Cholrs, st I'rice, T Cont. 7.0 Per doren. 00 CHOITH abendant . ByL. O, Exxuson, | excrotsca, Tt the greater part of this new and lnportant mu- wteAl W oriET S up Wit now SetFical Tanew A thems, Sententes, Chants, eic., ete, The whols stitutos X quite equal 1o 1hoss_ already pubiis Which hiave caurod tho name of Mr. Euicrun to b widely known ssone of thamost suceessful af modern gompasers of Racred Music. Frice, §1.3%. Tur dozen, imen coplus mallcd, postefree, for retal) price, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, TO IRENT. Desirahle Ofices TO RENT ulor Music, RW YOIK TO GLABGOW, 1, . AR R AN o Y IRuoL, DUBLILY, ho Salutalion!| contatrns BTATR OF INDIANA..vou. .. hursia Contatans |1 ek Musle Book § orough +Bavand 00, ACCOTAIUR. 10 Bctommull i 850, Por1870:.97, tickela, $00'10° $15%, curtency. - mive i ratea. " ApDlY t0 AUBTIN, BALDW N a0 ¥ald Agonta S ARKACK, Munager bt nfi.%.‘c‘r’fi?&rfl National Line of Steamships, New York to Quecnstown and Liverpoo).s = OLP;)“ LIVERPOOL AND %‘I{?HBTO‘V". NGLAND, Sept. 30, 3p. m | 1T. Oct. 4 (BTN ORRY %30 i | e el e dgem ¥oR LONDON DIRKGE. {oRERC Bept, 30, 20, 1n., Cabi; 5 ind $70 cui o s ket S & '\ raf 0] A W) Al HEreiitia, " Ruply to b e LATSON: ¢ Boath Gtk North German Lloyd. ‘The steamers of this Company will sall ayery Satur. a0y Trom Bromnan biere bt oF Thicet Hoben: Kaley o(‘{mnuu—h-vm Now York to Southamptos Londop, Havre, and liremen, Arsy cabln, $100; econ cabln, €60, gold; atcerage, S0 guTency. ¢ Kor relgt OF phusg, OELRICHS & CO., PRASREIPIY RO it direch, New K0Tk, AMERICAN LINE. {PEYLADRLPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. IN THEB . Cablu, intormedinto, and stesrage pastsge o AT LOWEST RATES, {‘ \ Genoral offico, 138 La Safte-st., corner Madison, i J. 11 MILNE. Western Agent. . e o O S AL WOMOER STRL Great Western Stenmship Line, INQUIRE OF From New York to Brisol (Kngland) dirct, ay. Ot Sk ot it Cazin Excuratn vskctn Sla0t Frepald Blectoke cenicnien I I‘ i I'reg mld!‘nrfllfl | Erriym et . a1 ARBAGON, 8) .. COUNWALL, Rtainpe WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING e PIOPOSALS, e S A s PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING STREET LAMPS, CiTr CoxpTiorLEn's Orpics, Cincaan, Sept, 10, 1870, —In uccordance with & resojutivn of the City Counchl, the und o g osuts until th e e |hfl‘ L for I hlln{u the Htre : g fie wwent hulf of Waubington: At o e e i viaton ot sy ifLme E. E. EATON'S, 63 State-st. e e Wiata O, Potratouss, So oWes i1 oating ugency. L U i candlo-power pioposed. 1o ESTABLISUED 1853, e PHOTOGRAPHY, ba furnfshed for each Jamp, ~~aninorer~aeones | Niphore are now npwards of 5,300 streot-lamps in MAKES THE BEST | the West Diviion, sud the nuinber muy bo increas- «d or decreased feom timo (o thiue, at the dlscration l’hotogmphs of the City Council, INTAE CITY, 30D dedm drmlm l-hmle :.no :‘,f' or hmp.fll:‘fl: 4 alsa the price 3 g — o WostMadisonat | BT ichish Lhe thatertaland do tho Nghting, uud ropairiog of sald lamps. tobo likhted snd extingutehid tn accord- ance with the prescnt llmu-m\:&«‘s untll chai by order of the Clty Cauncll, @bl wll lampa o cleaning, P FO— SEE the new ufylen of ‘LMTS Meu’ul(l;l.(l Boys® Lats f.lffx:fi.'a' often %1{;“5:‘:.%1 mm',””l' T e VE! *s Fropouals for Lighiing Strouta, o T G BARNES 8 00, | pifgposiefort Sl A i, | A R S B FURNITURE, Tuestay & Wednesday Sept. 26 and 27, ONLY, Commoncing ot 10a. m. and 2 p, m, onch day, $30,000!! WORTH OF FINE FURNITURE! Boing tho balance of tho Groat BAN‘;IRUP'I‘ BTOCK of the late Goo. Gilbert, will bo sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. At 267 & 269 Wabash-av. This stook wns bought in bulk at As- signee Balo, at vorv low pricos, On account of the store boing ronted, and boing obliged to move, this entire atock will bo sold WITHOUT RESERVE. The stook cousists of o gonoral assortment of Rich and Elogant Furniture of New and Modern Designs, be- ing, withont oxception, the Finest and Lar- gost Btook of Furnituro over offered at Pub- lio Auction in Chioago, offering nnusual opportunities for consumors or dealers. Remembor! Tuesday and Wednesday, Bopt, 26 and 27, commenocing at 10 &, m, and 2 p. m, each day, GEQ. P, GORE & 00,, Auctrs, POLITICAL. TILDENG HENDRCKS GRAND RALLY of all in fa- vor of REFORM Honest Government, MARKET.ST. SQUARE, Between Madison and Randolph-sts,, 0n Tuesday Evening S6nt. 26. Eminent Speakers from all sections of the country will be present, ~ FINANOCIAL, Chartered by the Statg of [llinols. Exolusively o Bavings Bank. 105 Clark-st,, Methodist Church Block. Recelves Savings Doposits upon Intorest at & per ceut, aubject to the rules. m‘:‘ney loaned on It~ nols Farme. 7 PER CENT, ica Iarge loans on tmproved city husineas propert; ‘nc;fl"ufu;'m“mw TG Siiie of 85,000 encin 1h S "BCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Dearborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES e st Bt ouchers, on e RUB BILVERMAN, Hank Chsmber of Cotunierce. CHICAGO CITY CERTIFICATES, Hecelvable for Tazes, for salo by JOIIN 1I. WRENN & CO,, Washlugton and Dearborn.sts. LEAD PENOILS, &c. TILDEN & HENDRICKS Lend-Pencils (Hexagon). first-cls ticle, Wholesale and Iietall, at No. 163 L CHICAG gy noteste GHEAT DARGAIN, 5,000 Boxes Writing-Paper and Envelopes ! An A N Larticlo 16¢ pur Bos. ortgages. Jiexagon), 230 per dozen. 1,000 dozou Lead TIALY 10 LASallo: cils . 108! CELLANEOUN, AR R A Y AP AR P P NP RE SRR T b s ratn Bgacts. ‘Hubbar aad ushe n iosttior Bolting, Holts, &b &0., Mraished {;o tml:iuon. Browors, and Warehousemon, y the RIVET BUCKET CO., 64 & 56 Franklin.st., t reduction of former es, and of o F iy, Band o Drloes and deacriptive lists, FPURN.ACEHES. ‘The Champion Radiating Jicater the best furnace ever :MJ(I. pEVcr]hufly h?wllll of a heator should testbla furoase. - pien & JACKSON, Eighteentli-st.., corner Walash: CIDER BARRELS. rtios withing to buy New or Second-hand Bare rels for cider, cnr-toad lotg or lews, cun be su )Ellcdnn shart notico by sddresslug . URADSHAW, dcaler It second-hand barrels, 278 snd 280 Centro- 8v., Chica; [y “SHERWAN HOUSE, Cor, Clark aod Randolph.stv anea3E oLl ELEGANT HOTKL have et ot ¢ 6 e purto thiaut Vatiies Focuis WEEIL DA Trou §3.50 10 8450 r day. Tt'lt‘rlnh forrooms at the nm)\ih'lm'- expense, ALVIN HULBERT) Yrop'r, “° TO VISIT 100 MADISON STRERY STEIN'S DOLLARSTORE - CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1876_TWELVE PAGES. POLITICAL. John Wentworth Announces His Platform at Mc- Cormick Hall, Shall This Country Remain as It Is, or Go Back to Ante-War Tinies 2. Northern Doughfaces and) the Solid South Re~ sponsible for the Woes of the Nation. A Restoration of the Old Dy~ nasty Means the Pay- ment of the Rebel ‘War-Debt, Intoresting Sketohes of the Bourhon Demooracy ond Their Refus- al to Learn Anything, Sam Tilden, the -Railroad. Wrecker, the Bitter Enemy of the Farmer. Reminiscences of the “Great Reformer ” and Vallan- digham at the '64 + Convention. Long John’s Tribute to the Ster- ling Worth and Patriot- ism of Gov. Hayes. The Greenbackers Put a Legisla« tive Ticket in the Field for Cook County. Enthusiastic Reception of Bob Ingersoll at Pecria Yesterday. Tronsonablo Sentiments Uttered by Con~ federnte Speakers in North and South Carolina, 9 JOIIN WENTWORTIL - 8 TALK TO I1S FELLOW-ITIZRNS, Eversince the Presidential cafidates wero fafrly In the fleld John Wentworth has been studying tho situation, in_order to mako up his mind as to the duticsof November. The aues- tion has presented Itsel! to him in the silent watches of the night, and while puking the ribs of bis prize pigs at the Swnmit. By dint of much meditation, the subject ot ‘lnst became plain tohim, aud, hoving made up bis mind, he decelded to have a neighborly talk with his old friends and former constituents, feeling it his duty not to hide bis light under a hushel, but to give freely to others what hu had Kborlously ne quired for himeelf. Therofore, without putting himself fu communieatfon with any political managors, b hired his sl engagod his band, and announced that Friday night Jobn’ Went- worth, ot Summit, would talk to his fellow-cit- zens. 2 The hall—McCormick's—was crowded. It {8 customary to ssy this upon all oce casfons, cven when only o paljry 200 sre present. But last night the words had o means ing. It has been along time slncy Long John nos mads o speech here, and a gpneration hias grown up which knows of him only by hearsay, and from the reports of the faihors. 8o the pudience was o renarkably wolllivided oue, made up of the old men who cameto revive the memorics of other dsys, and thd young men who wanted to hear and sce sotfcthing new, and surely they were not disappolnted. 1t was 8:20 beforo Mr. Wentworth made hia appearance upon the platform. The crowd kept quiet, partly owing to n thunderous brass baud, whose nofse not all the bulls of Bashar could haye ronred down, When his huge bulk came upon the stage, there wos & goperal and gratifying burst of applause, which pleased the veteran mightily, assured him that he did not lag superfluous on the stage, and gave him the necessary fmpulso to go through with u two hours' specch. - Ilis talk, which was after the old, fumillarstyle, ‘wasvery well recelved, 1Tis poluts wereapplauded voclferously, and the many Democrats present could not help laughivg at the good-natured slaps they recelved. Owing both to substance and to manner it was a telling talk, and will have its offect this fall, Followlng is a full report of the speech: TAE SIBECH, Mr, Wentworth then spoke s follow: There are still more seals upon the s resent who LAYE RO sesty uré appo Preaidents of this meeting. [Laughter.) My follow-citizens: 1t waa my lutention to have addressed you at & mnch cardior dato, but I thought Tcould discusa the questions involved in thia olec. tlon to better advantage ufter oli the candidatus had written tuelr letlers and aficr all the purtics had had_ thelr ratification myotings, It seeine lo me that it takes longer this year 1o writo s lettor thian it avor did Lefore [quchlerk. probably owlug tu the hard thaes. (Laughtor, | Tlicre le one of the partics that has wot” yet ratliled. I prosume it (an walting 10 hear from Tndiuua, In obe event they will - propose ~ to after the order of paor Loy, and the uthor eyent they iropose 1o ratity In the tone of detianco, calculat- ng that they will carry everything by 'storms at any rate, they are walting patiently, and I commend thew to old Fathior Job, who actthesn good ex- ample under aitictlon, My rehlow-citizens, aiel s the natareat our elec. tions thut we canuot docide but oiw isaucat a time, Tlowever politiclans may writs in the uature of platforms, und hawever they may seb forth their respectivecrecdsand the crevids of tho(F opponents, the average votor will hase a creed of hls awn, voto” accordlugly, If thers 4 anyihing decided {n "America, It that the politicans cau't make an fsue for the Awerican voter, [Applause,] Now,'} s one of thowe that bupe, snd ut one time bolleved, that all the fasuos growlug out uf the lutv War were anally and dofnlely wottled, {Applause.] ey curtafnly ought Lo b so settied, —f lonr(mporlly of his uutfon requires ft. Whatever anlicta ono por- ton of the Unlted States, atlicts averybody in it, ‘Tholntercetof the North {s the nterestof thd South; and the North cannot aford to distarbithe intoreats of the Fouth, nor the Bouth of tho North. Thls preat uation wants 1o by to wotk, 'There iy whore (ho trouble {s. poli- ticlans, We ofiices. The the re- vival of our judustry; and, when there Is & war at tho Sonth between tho whites and the blacks, neither of them witl work. And you sli know, my follow-citisons, that tho additional woslth'o? vory day Is seckoned In proportion to the productive industeles of tuat dsy. You know thas ovary peundof colton. of xi bage . Al mfi W:'I:e‘.l co that In raised in tho Sonth, nattonal deht, —helpy 4 TO REVIVE OUR INDURTRIRS, Consequently, 1cannot louk fion_thia distnrh- ance of the refations between Ahe North and the Eouth hutaa n publicealamitysf Those relations are worcly disturbed, No _ono Al donbt it. The question ariscs, then, Upoy whom doca the re- sponeibiitty ot that Aiaturbanco belonz? Already 7 notwithetanding o we what hiss heen set forth fn m{ political platforins, that taia one fraue I8 overriding any others, Pol- ificlane may ank you to forgety they may ask you 1o forgive, hut you go among the mien who donot sk oftice, among tho farmebs, anong the me- sshanics, and they toll yoa that the Imues of 04 uro before you. [Applause, | they furthermore {ell you that they'meau to meat them. [Appiauze. ] Now, wenre told that wo muet forget the War; that 'we bave huda war and we must forget it. Now, my fellow-citizenn, did you ever know a war forotten durlng the lifetimo of thoso who participated fn #t3 ?fiprnmd 1was horn early enough to have rean the men who partici- ated In all the wars of this country, cven the “reich ond Indlan wars, beforo tie American Revatation, and I never maw oneof them that dldn't kucp constantly In mind for whal he fought {anptuunef, and when ho come o vata you fifn‘nd . elp bis voLing the way ha fought. [Ap- e, some {cnrs ago Twaa in Donton, and ] was In- formed that an aged lady had some Important h torical ducumenits sppertalning o the his- tory of ‘my matiyo = Stae. And I wns further Informed ~that ehe war & daughter of ' Royallst of the American Itevolution, und that alic was determined to scnd thene papern outof tho country, thinking that no Amerlcan would hiave any iterest in anything thnt apper- talned to those great men who figured in thie coun- try bofore the” American Itevolution. I calied upon her, with sotne gentlemen, to reason the casa with tier. 8hic said “that her father told her that his course In the Revolution wonld never bo for. given, and that all the papers that ahe had, hu bet- ter, if sho wan not marriod and_had no family, be acnt (o relntiven that were In Nova Scotis, ~And she farthermory sald that, within the past five Zearn When coming out of church, she heard some one vay bohind her back that she was the daughter of an American Tory, I CAN GIVE YOU - abetter fllustration. Wheu John Qaincy Adama foll dead i the 1ouse of Representatlves, I wan ouo of the Committee, representing this State, to eacort his remaina to ‘Massachusetts. Whilat in Masmachunctia, the suthoritios gave the Committee, whicti consirted of one from each Etate, n public dininer. At that dinner there waa present s gentle- man, older than Mr. Adams, one of the noblest #ons of New England, s descendant of a dis- tinguished Kevolutlonary fumily, But he hnd been an upponent of the Warof 1812, He fue- thermore had boen & member of the celobrated Hartford Convention, 1lis name was liarrinon Gray Otls, Then the man was over 80 yoars of “age, and that man came before us toresd adofense of his position away Lack to the Warof 1812, Notwithstanding that n0 man was more respecicd than ho in New England, somehow o old gentlemen conld not dio {n peacd until he liad explalned his courve before naall, He delive cred & most able apoech with reference to hin course, We saw the point, and after he had gotten through, we and every'one of ua feit as if i was ourdaty 1o gu and shoke hands with the old gentleman, ‘and ssy & kind word o him, and that ‘wo never hind heard that cxplauation given before, Anather Instancs I could give you, because I want to get into the minds of our pecple here tuat It iy 1ot 80 casy to forgive and forpet a war as the: think it 15 [Cheers.] Ono. day, walking with Senator Carwin, of Ohfo, T called, hiln attentlon to & apcech that he delfvered fn Chicago in the pabiic equare at our Hutbor and Kiver Convention—many of our old settlers will remember §t, We had heard of the Wagon Bo Ohlo, bnt' we never of % eaw hlm until we saw him here at that Harbor and Miver Conyention in 1847, After talking aboul that for a while, Itold him that I thought it was the beat speech he ever de- livered, saving and excopting his specch ngainat tho Mexican War, whers ho spoke abont welcoming aur troops with blaody hande to hospltable graves. CORWIN TURNED ON ME. *¢Now," gaid ke, ¢ tholesn {nn eay abont that tho hetfer, That came near Lililng me, ut 1 db not care #0 much about that,” says he; **bat ft moassacred troops of my ‘beat friends, Iercaftor set me down for all wars, " Now, §f the history of the world teaches ws, and eur own expericnce teaclics us, that wars cannot Lo wiped out by lapse of years, how Is it expected that thoy are to be wiped out whon we cannot walk a singlo block fn our city without finding fomo wounded soldler ax a monument to the treason of the South {checrw], sud not eniy so, but our high taxation, and, worse than all, the genoral demoralizatlon 'of our people, A celebrated historian bas sald thet the demorali- zatlon of the people attendant npon wars is always {ufinitely beyond the personal nnd guvernnenial Infucles thal may be fndicted, 1f we, look at our Whisky Ring llln?hler] and the debanchment of any of our public men since this War, wo can bear tosthnony ta ‘the teath of that historlan, Now, If wa cannot forgive and forget wrongs in their omwn nature, LOW cau e vxpect to furgive and forgetwhen we are doubtful whethor the {ssucs purported to be setticd by them are liable to ba reopened again? [Applauec, } 1 want you to refioct upoun thoso things, niy follow-citizons, because they aro (ntrodaced fn “argument bere every day, Iluve those Issucs been sottled? Do the Southern States, which I belped admit into the Union by your nufruge, accept of the altuatlun, or are thoy waiting for some convenient _opportunity to_ agaliy wrest from the North the power that It “recovered oy tha sward, There s a way whereby this thing could have been taken out of the campalgn, and there Is an fmportant polnt in this campaien that | want to impress on your minds, = Supposing the Democratic rnr:y bod nowfnated oue of the men fn helr - ranks that had = been for _ the War, and then you would have had a loyal mun at tho head of both parties, wonldn't youy [Applause, ] Had they taken suck o man from ihelr owi rauks—and they have got such mou—that sym- pathized with Abratam Lincoln's TROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION, [applause], and the Rtopublican parly had nomi- nated just auch & man [nppluusc, where would then havo been your bloady ahirt? And now, they having refuscd 1o da that thing, what other fsstie {s there before the people than that one question? Siall Wo romnin au wo atui s peoplo recomnizing the egnalily of “ths blacks aa well as the whites, or shall wo go back to our condition beforo the War, [Applande. ] At gno (o the thing was so well setticd that the gallant Sutnnor, ‘who stood slone st onu time In the United Blates Senato plending for human liberty, wunted to orase all the muimontoes of the revolution froin our public archives—tho Robellion, Ho supposed it wanali sctifed, and probably died with that feel- Ing. Now, wo henr inuch sald' of corruption, 1f there fa corruption in Lhe General Government, who In it that 18 responsible for not making that corruption the main lssue of this campalgn? Ci talaly none otlicr than the party that nominated a disloval mou opalust a loyal man. |Applause,] And whilst u traftor fu running for the President on one gide, fs our atientlon to be called off upon theae minor iasucs, 80 to speak. Dat these minor {saucs, whilo of vory great importance, they could have given them additlonal lm‘mlunce by ‘;nmua Judge Davls ot sowe other hfi‘ an at the head of h Applause.] -Now, you say, **We rthern man for President on bath ack a few years and read the histo- and what do you find? Yon en united, with a solid South, have fnflicted upon this country every mlamll’ that 11 has ever hean cursed with. - [ Apianec. ) Holitl- cinns of an o B0k 10 got chnracter by Inttamiog il wry passions of the South, and tell thow If they wiil unite with the body {n the North, they will be able to control the Government. 1f you look back you sce that the gug-law, denyln Abolltionlsts the right of petition, originated with 8 Northeru mans you fnd that the Fugitive Slave luw was signed by a Northern man; you flud that the Missourl Compromiae repeal originated witha Northern man; and the attempt to ciforce wlavery into Knnsaa was tho infernal work of a'Northern Prealdent. (Applause,} And T had rather to-day VOTE FOR A SOUTHERN BELEL than for ono of these Northern men, _[Ap- plaui Now, when you talk (o Demo. crats about """‘m“"‘i men - that - they could have nominated, who would havo seitled this bloody-aliirt campaign, they Il( **Weo would like (0 have done It ourselves. We wers hat way, A great many of our fael friends wera that way, but our men won't come out it we nomil- nate such men, Greoley was put un but_our troops would ‘not vote, . ey wouldw't coms totuo polle, And If wo nowinate any man that baan't been a tried Democrat all through the War, we cannol do -ukmlnz—uur men feel no Iuterest in tho election, ow, thery §none of the moat tm- &Uflfllll poinf . What Is it that 1 Dumocratic party want to do that {Ls Lroops can Yo rallied in favor of & loyal man? (Applause, | Do tucy wunt the tariit nmndudh in uny in this controver way! (A voice, ‘'‘No." They Ve @ Northern _man to it, ant a luyalist, Do they want the judiciary rendered wore powerful over the milltary? They can And & Lorthern wian te do it. Do they want a more econowical Guvernuent? They cail find » Northern wan todoft. Now what fu thero to this Dutmo. crutlc party that lLa votors won't couia bu the polls thery jn u loyal man nt the head of the tickut? Burely noue other thun this very {ssue, They want the mcn that went down with Jaues Buchanan and Jeft Davis to rive again with Tilden and Hendricks, Applauve, ) And If they caunot bo aseurad of that uct {hey won's vote. And thesv politicians say, stuur wien won't come oub.” Fhiw fs their ono hing needful, Bound on tiis oug question, you can be wroug on everything claa. One of the bewt {lfustrations Is the courso they have pursucd toward the Indepondent ticket, or (hird-party tfcket, cunniog i this Stato. A third ‘mrly met {u Decatur und made nominstions Ilmuihuul‘ Whon the Democratle Convention et they took cach snd every mian on that ticket that was with them' jn 1804, and discarded every other mav. They love the Grovnbackers; thuy loys the [ndependents; butthey fuve troason mors, [Ubeers, ] Btewand, their candidate for Goveruor, Wwas hiera In 1804, attending thelr Conyention, an sy wes Bam Tillen. {Laughtor.] Cousequently Mr. Btoward, running on tho Independent ticket, was their cundidate for Governor, They bad no objsctlon to hlm; but when they came to the Ligutenant-Governor he was a borse of another color; he wus loyal in the W aud TILAY DISCARDER and put w now man dn bis plave, ux 50 they went all ‘ollicers are dead; others are scattored hicago Daily Teibung, e U0y 5 i) e 3 throngh the ticket. raving the men wht them In 1864, and dincardingthe others. A 1 hiave this to say on the other side: Y.m‘nk men discarded by the Demacratic party have nll the requisite quallfeations for the officea for which they stand, and 1 regret that we are not {n a sitna- tion i which we Could do the ssme thing—adopt the loyal men and et them run away with tho dis. Toyal. [An(plaulm) Jut Tam satlefied with our ticket na il fa. T wna with Mr. Cullom in Congrees; 1 know how hio voted uvon every question, and he was gohnd All the tine. (Cheers.] You can'l find anything agalnet ' him In his public 1ire, lAPlemc.] And here is onr friend Andrew Bliuman running for Lieutenant. Governor, Applaure.} Wo don't YAt sy beller man i V«uphnn.) ‘Therd b not a man lving that careles so much braln with such groat modesty as that man, [Cheers. ) And another thing, wiy fellow-cltizens, Twant to eall your nttention’to, because it illustrates thia tuingall the way along. Iiers wan Judge Trome bull, ona of the ablest Jurists in onr State, who haa tepresented 1t 12 yeara with sigual ability, Ile called & meeting the other night, o I called this, Lo address his fellow-citizens, and the word went ottt that ho was & ronegade Iepnbiican, and ho didn't have enongh of lemocrats In that congregation to ‘make & respectable funeral, Laughter and cheers.] 1le waa unsound on the Vat, (Appiause,] 1 find that thha thing I8 telling throughout the land. The other day the news came 1o us that & distinguished Judye of tha Sn. preme Caurt of Indfans, who had tuppased far 10 years this thine had all becn settled, hiad como inst Tilden. I referto the Hon. Jobn Pet. tt. Twasin Congresa with him. nnd he wan one of that Spartan band that first met In a loyal eanciin where we as Dentaceats declded to fight Poll's Ad- ministration if It insisted on estending slavery into the free Terrltorien, [Cheern.} lieswas in the Conventlon when we designated Mr. Wilmot offer that distingulahed” proviso of his, Tecause, coming from him, he betng the only free. trader In the Pennesyivania delegation, we thought he would be more acceptable fo the' Democeatic party. Bub'what did they care? It wun tho war azainat slavery, and down muet go the man that thinks such a thing. Applanse. | | Long years hod parsed away sfuce Judge Pestit had ceased to act with We Anti-Slavory party, but he snes it now, and 1 tell you, my fellow-citizens, I am somewhat & believer that once in grace always in erace, (Laughter.] And bewill dle an Anti Slavery man, A volce—You don't forget, and you won's go to heaven, Now we are told that there are costitutional amendments ndopted, and that thore constitn- tional amendments ‘cannot be repesled. e that #o? Thosa constitutional amendments, there by with now the 3583, proper legislation, snforced by a majority vole,— they can STRIKE FROX OUR STATUTE-DOORS cvery Inw that gives vitality tothose constitationat amendments, snd they propose to doit. (Ap- plause. ] Judge Trambull, in his speech tha other night, told us how powerlers the South were, tell ing that they hind but one-fiftecaths of the populs- tion of the country, bot ho didn't tell ns thiat eac! and ¢very one of those powerless Htates had two Senators that counted as’ much in the Scnate ns tho reater States of New York and Pennsylvania, Apploure. } Just s much g0, Ifo fargot to tell that the united !ml.mnnfn of the Bouth could buy our Northern men, All of them are In tho market. It wna g favorite remark of President Polk, when e tricd to sec if he couldn't beat ua in his ‘efforts Inthe Wilmot provise, 1o wauld sy, . The outh fa for mo in principle, and' the North will be in patronage.” * [Laughter.] They felt you that wo can't Py, the Jtebel debt; thacit is probibited. But tiere are claims_arising from the Houth and that is what tho Rebel debt would be, 1f there arc any soldicrs bere to-night, you know very well when you went 1o o Rebel honse, if tiero was on agea man, or a decrepit man, that they were alvays logal, very lora) Jappiauec). but everybody that conld go fothd War was in tho Ttebol aruy, [Applause.] Now these pratended Joyatlats of ‘that time ara_ Uringing it thelr claimn for damages done, and it don't make a particle of difference whether it was done by our army of Ticbel army. They will ewcar it is ours. [Applause.} Our wit- nceses aro gono, Thalr witnesses arc thero, Thoy can collect them at any moment. Some of our In cvery direction. They come up and want their par: Now, how arc they golng to got their pay? Wiy, it {a the kaslest thing In” the world, Constitatc & Board of Claime, n Commlssloner of Clafms. De- cide what uball be ovidence befaro that Board, and then it will go before the Board, and they will take good caro that Houthern men, o Norihern men st they can use, will be found upon thit Board. [Applauae.) And your Tildens and that clasa of men WILL BUY AN INTEREST in thaselclaims, and sce that they are put through, {Applause,] 1remcmber sn fiustance here in our city.» We hnd‘ when I came in Mayor, large lot af ‘old, equitable claims sgainst us,—none of them legal, ey wouldn't dars aue the clty, But they bad claims that they thought that some time they conld get an Alderman to pul them through for a contingent fntere Laugbler,] And they bung around. 3y amwer always 10 .ifiom was, * Geri- tlemon, up’ an‘agreed case and submit it to the Cotrt.” ‘Thut was just whors they dido't want 10 go. They thouglt there was equlty, and the; Wit TPinels hay drew 8 DL fomne s the law what should the evidence; and in the samo bill they nained their own three men for Commissioners: and they fot through all thelr claims they d for. 50 it will be when they come to pay up theso Rebel clalms. Ican give you a casc {n point. When Texas was admitted {nto the Unlou it had a large debl. There wore o grent miany bonds afloal.” as it was charged upon those who wanted Lo adnit Texas that the Govern- ment would have to pay the debt. *Oh, ng,™ it was safd, ‘‘never; won't do it conldn'tthink of ii.¥ Tino passed along, and theso Texns bonds and tax-clafms go! into Wall street, New York, snd, to the surprise of everybody, & blll went through Concress {o pay all of them, Now, {f you want to rce what thesa Robels aro drivine at look to thelr platform in one rospect. The Mepublicans uso this expression: **Tho cquslity of il men before the law," That s com- prehensive. That means tho wholo thing. **Tho equalily of all men before thelaw," Now sce how this Democrotic Convention bas fixed that saio expreasion Lo bumbug th Noritiern pegplo: **Thg equality of all men before_ just laws “—of theit own creation, [Langhter.]” Now, supnoss those laws are not jusf fu their uplnion, what is thelr platform goud forr And supposing the Unitea States Congress makes the laws instead of the Suuthern States entlrely, what does that plat- form amount to? ‘I'ho equality of all men before the law Is what thoy contend for, Thoy contend for tugequality of all men beforo the just luws, and every fellow s to declde whother it {s Just or not; and that law Is (0 e of their own creation, Now, there is anather point that 1 want to dwell upon a little and show the impracticability of their reinstatiog themselves in power, and that i the unpopularity aud want of success of ail restora- tlons, You read histury wherever you pleass and you learn this much, thatof a{l dyndaties o restored aynsasty s the MOST RRVENGEFUL AND DLOODY. of themnil, Now, many persons waut to have s believe that the present Democratic party fn the Jai handed down, and they propose ltlo at chiet thlng, Jackson dynasty went down after 12 amid the greateat revolution that ever took place in the Uniled Btates of Amerlea. The Jackson dynnaty was aubmitted o this people, Gun, Hurricon was the caudidate of the other party, and the people ros0 en wassv and putitdown. ° Then mu{ undertook to mend the matter by restoring another old offote party, and they brought the Whigs Into power, and that dynasty wae dead in clght monthe after it had come i, The people put down one dynasty aud they got & vesturation, and that did not satisfy themn, \What was to bo dono then? Why, they could not ran Mr, Vun Buren again, I wasa momber of the Baitimore Couvention inysolf, and they_sald, No, we can never restors the Van Duren- Jackson dynusty. mon.* And they taok was Polk Why Lo was playad out I twoor three years, Tho poople wald, **T'his Is but the sume_thing over agafn. That'fa the oid dynasty, and we do not want it," ‘and then Tolk went down, Wind you, the line of succession ahaws hiow the Domaeratlc party has beon in pawor When the Polk dynasty wet before the American people,—they would not take b as a candidate, snd thoy got s now wan. The Whig party daje not take & new olk, How loug coms out with one of thelr old men, and they’ took a now man—Taylor, Thoy pul ous the Damocratic dynusty, wnd tho Whig dynasty came fn. The Whig ayn l!{bulnl in power, "tue people sooa got enough of that, and thoy cried aloud for another change, and the people admiulsterod th same old " putrld remiuiscence, and they got ft he ubape of Fraok Piorce, Thus for asories of (!lrl tho people, between these two partics, wera like the man with his two wives, who, Wheu one was away, dld not want the other, When Gen. Plorcs wont ont the Republican party was cryutallizing, You remember we noumlnated Gen, Fremout, and we could then have electod himif tho Whig party en wasso had runq with us. Iiut no. Thero was s part of the ofd Whig party that was {ml os _much opposed to roforin and change of dynasty as the old flemocratic party was. ‘Puoy proférred tho old bewocratie party to_tho new progresaive parsy under Gon, Fremont. Feo- nan ‘conssquently was besten and we bad AMr. fu- chiauan, AND THUERE IT ENDS, ‘There lu the history of the Democratic parl{, And wow thuy proposo to buin right where thoy feft off. Wihen W tell them that we want a man that ‘waa not a friend of old James Buchanan, and not a man that supported ble Administration, they {-. “'Fhat Is all Tight; wo are for it, but our mica wlill not come ub: we cannot bring our voturs to vole for the wan youwaut.” Why nott \Why, it Is be- cause what they are trying 1o duis to restore that old party of whiich Janics the head, aud they will not rally far anything ¢! Nuw hore is another favorlte argument,—I think Judge Trautbull used {t, —that no party can feform fteclf, Well, aupposing that Is true; 3 would like 10 wee the Demnocratic party go around reformiy ftalf, {Laughter]. They are out of power, and, the Ropublican parly cannot reform itsclf. how can this old Democratic party reform ftelt ¥ It haw not the olomenta of reforos within 8. I admit the fact that if you want uew measures, new Issucs, why of course you wmust take now mon and ako & now p-m Hol, gentlomen, the time has Rot coms fur ‘Klore 4 but one wey W pas PRICE FIVE CENTS, dotvn the Republican party, and that §a to with. draw the Democracy );orn the deld farever, M\?d cheers.] As long As the Ropublican party has to fight that old party, jnstso long the XuTubllum. [Ronewed cheering. ] Bat lot the emocratic ;tmrt’ dlsbard ftacif, and let ita men ko with tha good men of the Kepnblican prrty and Its bad men with the bad men of tha Hepublics Bn party—nnd o have had eack lasver, We had an‘furue at onr election last spring, when tno good men of both partics hnd Lo comntno to put down the thieves and mis. “[Applansc.) Bat yon could nerer have got the Republiean party to Join »ith any combinatlon whatarer If the Democrats had pat a ticket in the field, That iawhat scares the Repubilcann—that oid Democency. [Laugh- Cu&nnd&llenm.]‘ ¥ HHow fa ) ow tho question arlees, How {a itthnt (his party- that han been besten o often has the pr:lnmgflor{ to como forward at this time and to discard all loyal alllance and make A calculation that they nra oing to carey this elcction? Why, they {mrv ormod a now alliance, They have nnited with the most corrupt combination of men that ever existed in this country,—I mean the railread [cheers),— nnd thoy expect that thoro fs enough'in these monopoll this election, Bre soeking, sed, and power ats to carry them throngh It Ja the moneged power that they They think the poopla can be pure they "propose to raise the purchases manuy'out of - TURSE RAILROAD RINGS, of which we licar ao much tn this country, Now, rome years ugo wod started s railroad towards Galena, called the Galena & Chicago Union Hafl- rond, It was tho Grst rond ever atarted. It was the peonle's road, It was made by the peoplc and tor their benefit, Every man along the line took o #hare; if he had not the moncy, bo worked It out hfinsclf. The road wan a great success. Wo got 1t 8a far a8 Freepart in one direction to connect with the illinols Central; and we had got it well ta Cedar Rupida In another direction. That road paid a dividend seml-annuady all slong. It was con- aldered as good s Government bonds now are. Trust funds, the funds of - widows and orphans, werc fnyested fn fts stock, Tiie men who managed it were an econom- - fcalsot of men. Their saluries wera very low. ‘The Prealdent got about 81,000 for his serviccs, and the Inwyer, who did the whole biieiness of the road, now your Corporation Connsel, Ellfot Anthiony, he hod 2,300 a year, and everything claa wan done upot an economical lania, 1 was n member of the Auditing Committee, Every hill that was contracied on tuat rond paseed thiough my hande, and 1 had no pay for my scrvices, 1f thers was a cause for complaint along the line of the road, the people knew exactly whom to speak to, and, ‘when there wae an annual cloction, ¢very man who had onc share had & frue ticket for lils wifo an. family, and came hero and * voled, Th vote gat tn be merely a matter of form, and 1o attentlon, was pald to the collection of prox- fon, And one time, whilst we supposed tho thing wns ail right, no complalut was made from any qnartor, Lt on came Samunel J. Tiiden with a Job of men from New York Clty and stepped Into the oftice, and about 15 minntes thercaficr tho road wos wiped out, and was ever aficrwards known as the Nurthwestern. {Gheers and laughter,] The documents were drawn In the Landwriting of Snm Tilden; the wholo thing wes manipulated by him; 'and now, If you want to sev the merits of that coneolidstion, how It was thnt those men had claims upon the trust funds,~tho funds of the widows and orphans that wero invast- edin that road,—I will read it to yon: Tilden bought up, for 'a merely nominal sum, 't tha bankrupt contern called tho 1llinois & WWisconsin lallroad Compuny; snother bunkrupt concern— the 8t. Panl Fond du Lac ltaillroad Comlllny; mnother one—the Peninaula & M#rquetto Hailroad! Company. Now, the beauty of that consoldation with tho Galena oad wan, thnt, wiiilet It ran out of Chlcago, you kiud to ga about 400 miles and & large ditanics ver tho lake in o Kieambont 10 get. 10 1L {Laughter.] Whether they consolldated tho acamboat ‘or not I don’t "knuw, (Laughter.}* They hnd slso got the liamilton Extenson itail- road Company and then the Chicago & Nérthweat- cen Company. 'They bad bought thoee up for a Dominal sum. and stepped right In and took oues. We had not the least [dea thore was any opposition to the road, and made no eforta Lo collcct the proxies. Thoy went around purchasing stocke, nnd tovk a tittle up here and & little tacre unt) they got s mujority. What did this great Re- foriterdo? The Lrst thing was lo aeclure a divi- dend of 3 per cent on the whole of tho road, the most of which TUELY STOLE PROM OUR THEASURY, [Applause.] ‘The more, the better. And haying made the dividend of 3 per cent, it put their stac) np and cnabled thei to unload, aud they sold hack the mtock At au enornous profit. 1hove never heard the profits of r. Tilden estimated st lees thun a quarter of a wmillion of dollars in that oper- ation, (Applauee.] Now, what ciae did they do? Iam talkinug to the farmers, and 1 am glad to sce somg farmra here, and Iam glad to see vomo of my Indiana frignda heee. The dreat thing they did was to put up tho tarifl on whest T per cent, Upom coaree grain 21 .per cent, mpon flour 71 per cont, upon lamber 6 por cont, upon llve stock 73 por cont, upon merchandise 88 par cent upon pasrenger traftic 281, percent. These are the Ifeformur'e operativns with the Illinols & Northwostern Hallroad. |Langhtar, ] Now, ook at the enormity of the concern. It took every road running out of Chicago to the north, clear up Inta the upper part of Wisconsin, Lake Superior, lons, MMinnesota, and everytuing, and there wan nothing that could come to Chicago from that direction that hedn't to pay toll to them. . And my opinloy is, If Mr, Tilden js alected President of the tod States there will be but just une rallrond in the whole Unlon [applnuss and laughter), and that ratlrond will consist of all tho othurs. | Laughter.] Tais thing ancceeded so well that he then wont Into thie Fort Wayne Hallruad, and gobbled that up for the benefit of the Peansylvania Central. Vot con tent with that, he then went into the Terro Hanto & Alton Ruad, and 1 can aufcly eny that he has been {n every operatlon .to consolidate ruilroads that has taken piaco fu the Northwest. Judge Trumbull says he la the suporlor of Gen. Hayes In point of abillty. He ls, in just onc respect. lle can sit down to is tablo and draw the paper that will take mors money out of the people's pockat widd put it in bis own than any man lisipg, !Lsnghlu 3 Now, ont of {lis grow theso farmers’ organiza- tlons, Grangers, etc. Though a great many mem- bers were opposed to secret sucieties, they really overcame thusc consclentlous acruples, and they didn't sce any other way than to get somewhere where these men couldn't find out what they wero dolng, Al through the wholo country thcre has been epringing up these AGIRICULTUIAL OROANIZATIONS. Farmers dldn’t know what to do. They didn't know whom tu trust. Got un to a raflroad-car and there would Lo the Judgeof tho courts who hiad a pass tn his pocket, There was your inember of the Legivlature, ond he had n pass. Thers wae your Sberll of your county, sudt ho had a pass, There was your Influcutial clergymen that kept tho brethron stralght, uud he had a pase, then every lawyer of un‘ prominence uround the country tiint could defend a farmer, why he had o pavs, Evorybody had a pass but the farmers, and the rubroads saiid they couldn't Hyve, ‘They wera not making any carnings, You pisinly saw tho resson, Up went freliziits, up went Lha prices of farcs and evoryihing cino, anil the people siruck out to the right aud lefr, hitting tie Judge here, and “thers ‘n member of the Legislataro, aud all this time thuy were fizhting Samn Tilden, ¢ whethor they knew {Lor not, [Applause). And now this man haa the kmpudence (o nlvpvur before the ngricultural clasves,und this man is a reformer (1), and every one that starts Democratic talk says vole for reforin, 1 tell furmers tlial they muy just ag well 2011 out their land sud move away sud give uy furming us to pluce thelr most bLitter ‘enemny at the head of this Uovernment, [t was his ruilrioad operstionn—a sult on the Terre laute & Altoy ruad—that was the key-note to the exposure of his frauds in relation to Ll income tax, which he trjes Lat e expended it for the [Loughter,] Now if y e golug to support poor . relatived It ‘ix tholr awn o8, and not San Tildon's, (Lnllfllur.] aten. And suyholy's peor relative When a mun gelu certiticates he ja half Alm.{n whein you get 8 candidate on the defensive ) T'lliden has ul- And 1 reud in a cnt 1L out but cannut pive yuu the name) that s gentluman In New York City aid he wna dasociated with Mr.Tlden in those op« eratlons, and **they wero ail logal," And ho says this'*as a Christian gentlenun and o Republican, ' JLaughter.) Now, your Christian gentlemen in thesu tnanclal traisactions are all played out, [Amvlulln.L ‘Ihe Hest b i ever found theso men did, when 1was 1n Cougreas, to give character [ TIEIR INFAMOUS TRANBACTIONS was to go &nd get some menber of the church to afand at the hiad of it, and in one or two listances they compoundud thelr rascality Ly bullding w church bofors startlog out with thelr Iln\‘lllrrv. 51.“ bier. ] And then, whilst indorsiug e, Tils cn (n all thees transuctions, hio says ho s a He- publican. Well, suppode Lo bv, - There ara thieves n the ltcpublican ranks, and always have been. }Lnnfihwh? But thers 18 this diTerence between e Republicans and the Democrats: the Rtupdbe lienns aro not runulng theirithloves for Prealdent, LLsughier and appimuse, | i A wliort Hime ago no onu enpposed that this man Tilden wan going to bo numinated for tho Presie gency. 1t waa cooked up by those rullroad rinze, “T'he Arat men who begun to maulpulate his nuwina- ton in thy Nosthwest wore wel sssoclatod with him In thewe rings. Al through illivofs, all through Wiscousln, nll throush “Afunesots, ait tuese rallroad men, Credit-dobilier men, and all that class of juen, wero at work for Sam ‘lilden, hltk(ul:cmnv‘ul:‘uonl lull i heuct}{.‘ lOc:llh:‘nllll hoy wuuld pick up 8 Jeading politiclan und tel 7 e Mal ® the N ho is half beaten, ready begun 1o get paper the uther sy Set Xll;\ duwn, him ho r o ow York, *'a mbn wanted o soa blm. " [Laughter, They'go to New York, and what docs 'Tildeh say’ o iaya: **1aw the oily wian that can be slected Yousco I Lave a united South. Governor of Now York now, dun‘l ** Yes, **Well, of conrse §cancarry i d 1 could by electod Governor,' Yes. ct down New York for us sure, Now thoro are o greal many doubtful States. Ihave burrgl of oney for thuse doubtful Aud thus be shuwa hia hand,—a united uth, the Staly of New York, aud a barra]l of wonsy. And thisa inen that have been wodersto Democraty heretofory, returnsd to Chlcago withthe War-paint an. 'They will vevor yote for apy now, bul sowme trun” Democrat. *We won't go lu( more for Hosace Greeleys or for half-way Ree pul if nowlinated. You know La ourt ticans, bat only fuor s simou.pure Dewmocrat, a4 Tdeh I e aawen” Thop Wiked 1t arusd: s e e e s S i 8 5 i o H ki